The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 m -n^uiii « â- if •^ if !#iv--^ ^-#1^^ -J«s"«»tie| 'rflfj ^# k' l«t Her WUaU«i What if a girl whistle T 'Twon't make your hair bristle Or scratch like a thistle. A whistling lasaie Need not to be sassy. Or vulgar, or brassy. No psalm or epistle Has thrown the first mistili At women who whistle. It's quite as becoming As singing or humming. Or playing or strummlns. Be just phUo30phic O men. on this tropic; 'Not misog^istlc Kor grumpy nor mystic ESPECIALLY FORTHE LADIES Suscstiona for Those Who Lansb cr Cry. â€"Horns ToUet.»â€" A Beantifal Wo- man.â€" Chit-Chat. :i1 A Bcaslfnl Duchess. The best sketch of the " beautiful duch- ess of Devonshire " when she was in all the bloom of baauty, in 1791, is given by the vivacious Fanny Bumey, whoe admirable and lively and most dramatic sjenes and portraits are scarcely appreciated as they deserve to be. She was pij'ing a visit to Lady Spencer, then living in Batb, during the season "Presently folloved two ladies. Lady Spencer, with a look and manner warmly announcing pleasure in what she was doing, then introduced me to the first of them, say- iag ' Duchess of Devonshire, Miss Burney.' She made me a very civil compliment upon hoping my health was recovering, and Lady Spencer then, slightly, as if unavoidably, said, 'Lady Elizabeth Forater.' " I did not find so much beauty in her as I expected, notwithstanding the variations of accounts but I found far more ef man- ner, politeness, and gentle quiet. She aeems by nature to possess the highest ani- mal spirits, but she appeared to me not hap- py. I thought she looked oppressed and thin, though there was a native cheerful- ness about her which I fancy scarce ever de- serts her. " She now conversed with me wholly, and in s- soberly, sensible, and quiet a manner, M I had imagined incompatible with her powers. Too much and too little credit have variously been given her. We talked over my late tour, Bath waters, and the king's illness. This, which was led to bj' accident, was here a tender subject, con- sidering her heading the regency squadron. I fancy that no one has just in the same way treated it with her grace before how- ever, she took all in goad part, though to have found me retired in discontent had perhaps been more congenial to her." The lady who was with her, and her bo- som frienJ, was a person of no ordinary at- tractions, indeed, she was so alluring that Mrs Gibbon declared that no man could withstand lier that she couid make the Lord GlianLol'.Oi' come down from off his woolsack. This lady was destii. J to take her place and to succeed her as Duchess of Devonshire. The poor beauty was at one time drawn into a htr^iiire t ncaiigleraeut which had well- nigh pitxiucsd the most serious family con- fusion. She had two little sir's, and was eiger lor a ^Oll and heir, and it has been Often repealed, and there seems little rea- son to djubc the story, that she arranged w;th l\KC friend to exohangn children, and the duuluss to receive her friend's boy. Tiiat some such story was connected with the late Dnke of Devonshire is well known. It is public property that the perpetual ce- libacy of his grace was the result of an ar- rangement by which he was to wear the ti- tle by consent for his life, it then passing to his cousin, the rightful heir. Lady Char- lotte Campbell Ijarned "The present Duke ot Devonshire appeared for a l«ngth of time to have a strong aversion to his mo- ther-in- law, the sometime LaHy Dover, and one day, waen she hung over him and kissed his forehead, the duke turned away as though he had been touched by a basilisk. But, subsequently, after his repeated visits to her when she resided chiefly at Rome, his manner entirely 'ouged, and ne evinc- ed the utni-jst pleas^ue i" her society and the 'greatest affection for her person. It'was said that this chanst; in his teeliag toward her was wrought by the duch»ss liaving de- clared to liim tbo secrtt of his birth, and his being her own child. It is also said that this great man can not marry. Rumor says tho duke is only suffered by the rightful heir to enjoy the title and estates for his life- time, in order not to disgrace the family by his disclosure of the truth. But possibly the whole of these suppositions are fals'3, and perliips tiie duke has never married be- cause he would not be espoused for the sake of his grjat name and fortune. This ro- mance in rjal life was once dramatized un- der the title of ' The False Friends,' and that by a friend of the Cavendish family j-et, strange to say, the authoress of the play did not incur their displeasure." Home Toilets. Special attention has this season been ob- served in ths artistic construction of toilets intended for home wear and for the various social entertainments, such as lunche;, and teas, from which gentlemen are generally excluded While these dresses or gowns can be duplicated in inexpensive fabrics, the model garments are of very handsome ma- terials, most elaborately garnished with rich lacis, ribbons, and other decorative articles. In a recently-completed home toilet the skirtis of turquoise blue silk and a fine wool- en fabric. It is trimmed with three deep- plaited flounces and a deep gathered rufils, headed by two deep puffings, the top of one being finished by tin}' shirriugs. The over- garment is of foulard silk, with rich cream ground, covered with bright hued, variegit- ed flowers. It is made in the Watteaa style, with full plait in the back, which forms the graceful drjpery, while the front is slightly pointed. The collar is in coat- shape, tum^ down, and the sleeve is fi- nished with a gauge and frilled cuff. This graceful overdress can also be mode of satin or velvet. Rather mate original is a dress of dark rich crimson velvet, combined with a soft brocaded silk in one of the mode tones, with illuninated floral figures ia olive and crimson. The lower edge of the velvet is fluted, while the skirt above is arranged in box-plaits composed of the two materials. the Drocade is raised out on the velvet and secured like a long puff about the eighth cf a vard from the end of the silk, ^vinff the plaited effect at the lower portion. The tonic also of the brocade is draped and â- â€¢.; ed high on the left side benetttb a silvar-. buckle. The velvet bodice is tisdht-fittin|f, pointed and short iu the h^ The collar is turned down and 4 cravaA of the brocad- ed silk ispaaed usder it, artaoged in f oU pa over the bust, with the ends pdnted H:d fastened down on tha corsage beneath ciimsoQ ro6€8 with c^ve green leaves. An elegant tea gown ii a donibinatioDof copper-colored plndi, salmoBfpmk satin, and crdun lace. The drapery is short on one side, is caught up with a satin bow far back on one hip, letting the plush fall part- ly over the satin, while the satin falls over the lace and on the ot^er side the satin is arranged in perpendicular plaits, which meet the plain falling plush. The waistcoat of cream lace half conceals the satin and is caught together with satin bows. The pet- ticoat front is cf satin, covered with lace and trimmed with satin bows. Most becoming is a simple morning gown of cuir-colored cashmere, trimmed with a deep ruching of blue-corded silk. Thiff trimming is passed around tbe skirt and twice up the front. A broad sash of the blue silk, which is satin finished, is folded and so arranged that it shows across the right hip and front, then is hidden amt ng drapery until it again appears .as a large bow and ends on the right hip. Lace finish in neck and sleeves. A Queen's Birthday Fatty. On the birthday of the queen of Portugal a ball took place at Lisbon, in a temporary ball-room, on a terrace fronting the sea. It was hung with red and .white striped cloth, and decorated with suits of armor and ban- ners. Baskets filled with flowers and vines hung from the cornices, and the walls were fes- tooned with vines, interspersed with dahlias of every conceivable hue, while large vases of flowers were placed at intervals around the room. The prevailing flower was the dahlia, which in Portugal attains to a size, beauty, and perfection of colors unknown in colder climates. The queen wore a scarlet corsage and train, the latter over a petti- coat of white^watered silk, richlyjembroi- dered with silver. She wore a girdle of sil- ver cord, finished with two large tassels. Her diamonds were of great size and beauty. The dress was made high, on account of her delicate health. Owing to this the ladies present all wore high-necked dresses. The ball did not break up till half -past 4, as the queen wished to see the comet, and no guests left till after their majesties. The ex-kincr was present. His sscond wife, and consequently the stepmother of the present king, is an .i\merican lady, formerly Miss EUse Henssler, of Boston, who made her debut as an opera singer some thirty years ago. The Cigarette Veuns S£a Tallu. A cigarette young man writes tj t'je Philadelphia Times about the girls: "As for their not kissing a fellow because he smokes cigarettes, let me give as my opin- ion that the girls are about as ready and eager to kiss a good-looking young man, cig- arette or no cigarette, as the young men is to have them. If the young man would stop the kissing until allowed to smoke any- thing from a rank pipe to a first-class cigar, they would not have to wait very long un- til the girls would say ' Smoke, do any- thing bad you choose, only kiss me.' " CHIT CHA-l. The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss. "Time works wonders," as the woman said when she got married after a thirteen years' courtship. A South end woman keeps only one ser- vant to do her work instead of two. She says help is always leaving, and when you are left alone it's much easier to do the work of one servant than two. " What kind of a picture would you pre- fer, miss " inquired the photographer of a young lady customer. "Well," was the reply, " take me with an expression as it I were wri ing a poem on love. " " Julia, my little cherub, when does your sister Emma return?" Juliaâ€" "I don't know." "Didn't she say anything before she went away " Julia â€" " She said, if you came to see her, that she'd be gone till doomsday." A very pretty girl prevented a collision by waving her apron. Had she remained out of sigut the result would have been the same, however, as then the engineers would have been watching the track instead of looking at the pretty girl. From singing-school the lover comes. His girl upon his arm. And sittcth by her father's flre. And waiteth toget warm, A foot at half-past one is heard. The swain doth quickly scoot. For fear of being too well warmed By her fond parent's boot. When Mrs. M.â€" gave a package of patent French coffee to Bridget, the cook, she said: "Remember, Bridget, that two boil^are necessary to make it right." Brid- get retired to the kitchen, but came again within a few minutes to Mrs. M â€" in an ap- parent state ot excitement. " Sure, mum," she said, "an' it's insulted I am I never had a boil in my life, and I don't intend to have two ivry momin,' ji«t bekase wants yer patent French coffee." The Countess de C, who regrets her young days, conceals her age as much as possible. Not only does she have recourse to all the contrivances of art, but each win- ter she calls herself one year younger than theprecedingyear. Shebetrayedherself how- ever, at the opera the other evening by one of those expressions which are so common. Meeting Mme. R. the countess said to her " Ah, how are you It is a century since 1 have seen you." "You see," said one of her friends to another in a low tone, "She acknowledges her age new." yees mnrf A recent writer on the mysteries of mes- iiffiriBV says " I lay it down as a .Patter which can be verified by all who are,c«inoiM enough to try it, that the mesmeriQ condi- tioasam be produced without the sq^x" tkm of a subtile fluid, witiiout the use of cajaalistic passes of the mesmerist, wilnont the bouquet, the magnetic rod, or any of g^^e distaace from Yyvie. The custjan of the mysterious means employed bythopro- fessionals to heighten the effect of what would b« tod simple and too unattractive if pviottaei Steaightforwardly.: ,The #â- Â«â€¢ tions are thesi Place the person t6 beC operatea' on Aaturally in a chair. With your fett hand suspend by a string, about a'fotft from the eyes, some small object, a dark marble, or a bright steel ball, or a diamondâ€" it matters not what, though something bright is, perhaps, preferable. Direct the subject to fasten his eyes and contentrate his attention on the object. Slowly raise your left hand until the object is as far above the eyes of the patient as is compaiible with 'his gazing steadily at it. Watch his 'yes. At first you will see the pupils contracti but after a few seconds they will expalid rapidly. When they are at the point of greatest expansion, move the first two fingers of your right hand from the object directly toward the eyes, â-  the fingers bemg separWed, fork-Uke.^tg embrace both eyes. As the fingers appiiMich the eyes will close, and the subject will be imable to open them. After a quarter of a minute the subject will he thoroughly under control so that the operator may make him believe whatever he tells him. Left quiet the sub- ject will sink into a profound torpor, during which his ears may; be pierced, his cheek sewed to his npsV and even a finger cat (rff without pain. 'To'arotsse himâ€" and this is an important stepâ€" wind, -either from hand-beUows or a fan, should be directed against his eyes, or else his eyes should be tickled with a feather. The rationale of the method is simple. The fixed stare of the subject fatigues his retinal nerves, and, when the operator's fingers approach the eyelids close, as eyelids always do when tue eyes are threatened. But the fatigue of the nerves has produced muscular fatigue as well, transient paralysis in the eyelids has resulted, and they cannot be opened. The eyes being then closed, the delicate frontal nerves being exhausted, and the mind made vacant by monotous attention to one sub- ject, the patient is in a condition to fall asleepâ€" and he docs fall asleep. He is now ready to dream. The only thing remaining to do is to make him dream. But bow is this to be effected Dreaming, as has long been determined, is the result of external suggestion. Dr. Gregory, to illustrate, having been thinking of Vesuvius, went to bed with a jug of hot water at his feet and dreamed that he was climbing the sides of the burning mountain, Dr, Reid read a book on the Indians, put a blister to his head on retiring, and thought in his sleep that he was being scalped. Both of the dreams, as all others are, were caused by suggestions offered externally. These suggestions, being received while the directing power â€" the common sense of the mind â€" was in abeyance owing to sleep, were interpreted very er- roneously, yet according to plain laws of association. The hot water in the one case called upon the previous subject of tnought â€" Vesuvius the stinging blister, in the ether, the equally stinging scalping-knife. It is now easy to see how the sleeping subject may be made to accept as truth whatever he is told. A Night's Adventure. One cold, stoi^ny night, about twenty- five years ago, a tremendous ringing was heard at the door of Dr. J., just as he had composed himself to sleep after an unu sual busy and fatiguing day. On opening the door, a man appeared out- side evidently greatly agitated in his mind. " Doctor,' said he, " I want yon to come to our house just as quick as you can. Our little gal is awful sick. I dunno but she'll die. She has swallowed a brass ^thimble, at least we think ibat is what is ^^^ matter. The thimble is lost and she is dreadful sick. You'll come right off, won't you doc- tor " " Where do ou live " queried Dr. J, "Land! I s'posed you knew me," was the reply "I live over the hill beyond Squire Benton's. It's about four miles over there." The kind doctor hastily dressed, and or- dering his horse, prepared to face the storm. The road to Tim Jones' was a very bad one, and the horse, already tired, seemed little disposed to enter upon the journey with spirit. A dismal and tedious hour passed before the doctor, bentimbed with cold and almost exhausted, droye into Tim Jones' dooryard. There was no friendly light at any of the windows. All was darknes » and silence. With some difficulty the doctor succeeded in fastening his horse in a shed, and making his way to the door through the muddy dooryard, hopmg to find a comfort- able fire mside, by which he might prepare himself to endure the jaunt home. " No answer was given to his knock, and while he waited in the blustering wind and sleet upon the door-step, he began to think there might be some mistake about the house when suddenly a window opened over his head, and a voice said "Oh, doctor, i^ that yon? Well, they found the thimble afore I got home, and the gal seems weU enough now. She's asleep now and it's a pity to wake her I guess she's aU right. I s'pose there isn't nousemyercomin' in. The fire's out and we ve all just gone to bed," The doctor turned to unfasten his horse and take his weary way home. Just as he drivmg from the yard the window voice was nw BrMgeoatiM The most appaliing accident that tw hap- pened «n4be Great North ||ffSeotland Bail- wvainceit was opened luii occurred, says the JjonitaiTaegraph, ontlw Macduff and Turiff branch rf the li«e. The acoiden* oc- curred at a point on the line tw^ miks from Auchterfees station, and about the was opened again and Tim's voice was heard shoutmg; "Halloo, doctor, see here, you wont charge me nothin' wiU you, eechi' yer didn't come in?" The reflections of the doctor as he drove home may be imagined.for I am sorry to say, thi3 IS a true story. nie Western XAtor. A Western editor received a letter an mdignant subscriber, Wio said • dont want your papetr amr lodger" Mr. Wake, engineer of the River Wear Commissioners, and Mr. Irish, manager of the Northern District Telephone Company in England^ have made some interesting exl periments in the use of the telephone by divers. The length of the cable connecting the receiver in the diver's helmet with the transmitter above water was 600 yards. It was found that the diver could with ease, and ask for tools in any position m which his work mightrequire him to nlace from "I this railway is to run nnxed trains of wag- cons and pasaeeger Tehicles, and the tram which left iiacduff at twenty miimtes past four, due in .^berdeen-Atsa o'clock, was of this description; there being three waggons in front oi the carriages. After leaving Auchterless the train passes through a level country for about a mile and a half. At this distance there is a level crossingcalled Gate- house, From this crossing the line rises till it reaches a bridge over the Ythan, a river about thirty feet wide. A few hundred yards further on there is a bridge across the Tu iff turnpike road. It is an old structure bmlt more than twenty years ago. It is made of iron, with wooden crossbeams, and there was no railing at the edges of it. The height, is about eighteen feet from the level cf the road, and its length about forty feet. The train came to grief at th's point. Tele- grams from the spot state that the engine of the tr^in and the guard's van had passed over the bridge in safety, but when the three waggons werecropsj gthe bridge gave way and the vehicles were precipitated on to the road beneath. /The carriages, in which there was a considerable number of passengers, were pitched by the force of their motion into the chasm, amid a scene of confusion and terror which it is impossible to describe. The vehicles were piled in a heap. One third-class carriage remained for a considerable time on the brink, but ul- timately fell on the top of the debris. The vehicles thus thrown on the road were two third-class carriages, a van and three wag- gons. The only first-class carriage in the train remained on the line, owing mainly to the fact that the vehicles in front had filled up the gap. The engine remained on the rails about two hundred yards forward from the bridge, but the force of the falling wag- pons had pulled the tender off the line. The scene of suffering and horror that was wit- nessed by the engincman and surviving pas- sengers when, amid tho confusion, they had sufficiently collected themselves, was heart- rending. Mangled bodies were seen among the debris, and the cries of the wounded for help were piteous to hear. The more so that succor was not at hand. The spot was in the midst of a rural district and only a few scattered houses were within a couple of miles. Information was at once wired to Aberdeen, and as speedily as possible a special train was sent out with medical men, the manager of the line and his assistants and a number of persons to attend to the wounded. A California Tree. There was recently felled in Sonoma County, California, a tree whic i cut up as follows. The Petaluma Argua says that the details can be relied upon. The standing height of the tree was 347 feet, and its di- ameter near the ground was 14 feet. In falling the top was broken ofi 200 feet dis- tant from the stump, and up to the point of breaking the tree was perfectly sound. From the tree saw-logs were cut of the following lengths and diameters 1st, 14 feet lonir, 9 feet diameter 2nd, 12 feet long, 8 feet di- ameter 3rd, 12 feet long, 7 feet 7 inches di- ameter 4th, 14 feet long, 7 feet 6 inches diameter 5th, 16 feet long, 7 feet diameter; 6th, 16 feet long, 6 feet 10 inches diameter 7th, 16 feet long, 6 feet 6 inches diameter 8th, 16 feet long, 6 feet 4 inches diameter 9th, 16 feet long, 6 feet 3 inches diameter 10th, 18 feet long, 6 feet diameter 11th. 12 feet long, 5 feet 10 inches diameter 12th, 18 feet long, 5 feet 6 inches diameter. It will thus be seen that 180 feet ot this re- markable tree was converted into sawlogs. Firing of a Gun Loaded with Uattle- anake, Cosmus Eckenrode. who lives on the Blue Mountains, was out hunting on Monday last. As he was crossing a small clearine he laid down his gun for a while to gather some Blue Mountain tea. Shortly after he picked it up again and was startled to hear very closet) his ear the peculiar whirring of a rattlesnake, and saw the tail of the snake protruding from the muzzle of his gun, tie dropped the gun quickly, but in- stead of coming out his snakeship crawled into the barrel again. After fruitless efforts to dislodge him Mr, Eckenrode resolved to A 1? "°' '•^^^^ ^^ loaded with powder and shot. This plan was very succeasfnl, and the snake, after taking a trip in the air came down badly used up. â€" -^^ â€" â€" ^-- â„¢-- -r Itotrlmonsr.. The essence of matrimony of tha period according to Joaquin Miller is ' I love you, Love Hove you, Love Jiut, Oh you must have money. This is pure cynicismâ€" that is, for the lower lake region, The.re may be more truth than poetry in it for people neither very rich nor very poor, who are so unfortunate as to bo obliged to live in New York City. But then, Joaquin Miller has had hard luck in matrimony himself, and is not a generous witness. Whatever the proportion of truth in his gibe, we don't like his bald way of putting it, "The Autocrat of the Break- fast Table" hit it off better when he made some body say "Don't marry for money, my boy, butâ€" be sure the girt you fall in love with has money," AStewn Balloon. The centenary of Montgolfier's first bal loon ascent at Avignon was celebrated on Nov. ISbytwo bapquetj, representing the two sections of French aeronauts. One of these inclines to the discovery of apnaratn. imitatmg the flight of birds the oth« " the steering of balloons. The former section IS mostiy composed of engineers the other consists of disciples of the late M. Giffkrd: Who succeeded, by a screw worked ^^ steam engme placed in the car KEHDAlCs' ISmw CI KENDALL'S SPAVIN The most snccessfiii ever discovered, as it and does not blister. 18 certain ia J Kendall's Spavin Hamilton, Mc. June J, 1 B. J. Kexdall Co.,â€" Q^m^. ' to certify that I have used Kendal] Cure, and have found it to be all recommeuded to, be and iu fact a I have removed by usinj^ the abovv Bone Spavins, Hing-bone, Splintj cheerfully testify and retommemi the best thing for any bony sui^j; ever used, and have tried maDv made that my study for years. " Piespectf ally yo-cts I"v.'ft FKOI^a Col T. L. Foste YouXGSTOWN, Ohio, May in â-  Db B. J. Kendall Co., Gentsi-'J very valuable Hambletonian colt thaU. very highly, he had a largo bone 5;^^ one joint and a small one on the othorJ made him very bjne; I had Jnmni chiirge of two veterinary surgeons v^ ed to cure him. I was one day readia advertisement of Kendall's Spavin (J the Chicago Express. I determinedtj to try it, and got our druggist here J for it, they ordered three bottles; I too J all and thoueht I would give it a thj tr? »1, 1 used it according to dirfctionsi ff. orth day the colt ceased to be I the lumps have disappeared. I usedy bottle and the colt's limbs are as fo. lumps and as smooth as any horsed state. He is entirely cun-d. The cnril 80 remarkable that I let two of mynri have the remaining two bottles whoiil using it. Very respectfiillv, L. T. FOSE Kendall's Spavin Cu "WiNGHAii, Ont., Jan. 17, Ijj i; Dr. B, J. Kendall Co., Gentsi-li to certify that I have used Kendall's Sj Cure, bought from C. E. Williama, Wingham, Ont,, and do without he pronounce it to be an invaluable remec the cure of Spavins, Eingbones. or Cu used it on a bone spavin of several j growth which it completely removed, 1 can safely say it will remove any S[i Curb or Ringbone if properly used. IJ also recommended friends touseit.TJioil done so with perfect success. I gladlya this pubUc, and wiU ansn-er any qnostioi letters sent me. Yours c. GEORGE BBia Kendall's Spavin Cu ON HUHIAN FLESH. West ENosBnBOH, Vt., Feb. 15, !S8l| Db. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents:-Seii months ago I injured my knee joint « caused an enlargement to grow the siz«l a walnut and caused me very severe 1 the time for four or five weeks, when lb to use Kendall's Spavin Cure with then satisfactory results. It has entirely 1 ed tho enlargement and stopped the! and pain. I have long known it tokai lent for horses but now I Know it to teJ best liniment for human flesh thatljn^ quainted with. Yours trulv, T. P. LAWRENttl St. John, P Q Oct. 27, l Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents:-! 1 used your Spavin Cui-e with great sn»-j spavins, curbs and tplints. I knew itB| a good remedy for ringbones, bone cuts, galls and all kinds of lamcm ^andot diflaculties about tbe horse. One of mjo sprained his ankle very badly. I Kendall's Spavin Cure and I never saif» thing work like it. he was well in a fef^ I know it to be good for man as well i I procured one of your Treatise on theHu! by mail for 25cts. and I think it va* means cf saving me ?100 on one horssl I treated according to the directions giva| your book for displaced stifle. Yours trulv, Wm.J.PEABSO^I Send address for Illustrated Circnlar,' we think gives positive proot of its 1 No remedy has ever met with such unqm ed success to our knowledge, for beast as* as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles tof All_ druggists have it or can get it toiF* or it will be sent to any address on 1 price by the proprietors. Dn. B. J. ^^' Co,, Eupsburgh Falls, Vt. Sold by all Druggists. LYMAJ!!, SONS CO., Montreal, P' Wholesale Accnta b^a To t yonfid, bMai^e^ttii^-i'^iS?^ to buy a new press. -^^ .-yuanave suits me, and I am to be h(^»ed this away wraA." which the editor n5lDy repfed j "That is aU nght 1 wouldn't make it aJiy longer if iftalicaaelsfipiiaiiave The present lemgth just glad it suits you.^ It ia answered turned tâ„¢^2"° devuite Slightly from ihe^S tionofthe wind. But thoogh p^MsedTto oontmae his experimenfanSTalwwa^B^ out even leavingany of the f ort^i«JS?. edj^ his patent director *o th^^rthJ^ ofbaUoonexperimenta. An ftSSse^ h^ iS^:^' L""»8 «SSiia d«^ were pre3ent at the ^^,1 ^^^ section. BEORBE NOBLE, ^,, INSURANCE AND LAND A6Eft| LICENSED AUCTIOxVEEB For the County of Grey. Agist for the following reliable Compaiii«^ j CITIZENS' of Montreal. AGBIOULTUBAL; of Watertofii' i" T^ADE a ccanotECE, (It"" "of Toroh^. A number of Ohoioe Farms for b»1^'^I VlllagffLots. â-  An^on Sales conducted in Town or C^ toy on Shorteat Notice; Charge* mofj^' KUs, Blank Notos,;«nd Stamps provide â-  ' GEO.NOBliE. .-G» â-  â- -* ^9 UliJ